colletor

In context|botany|lang=en terms the difference between trichome and colletor

is that trichome is (botany) a hair- or scale-like extension of the epidermis of a plant while colletor is (botany) a multicellular trichome of a leaf or bud scale that produces a sticky secretion in other words, a group or tuft of mucilaginous secretory hairs, usually found near the base of the leaf lamina and on the calyx.

As nouns the difference between trichome and colletor

is that trichome is (botany) a hair- or scale-like extension of the epidermis of a plant while colletor is (botany) a multicellular trichome of a leaf or bud scale that produces a sticky secretion in other words, a group or tuft of mucilaginous secretory hairs, usually found near the base of the leaf lamina and on the calyx.

As nouns the difference between multicellular and colletor

is that multicellular is such an organism while colletor is (botany) a multicellular trichome of a leaf or bud scale that produces a sticky secretion in other words, a group or tuft of mucilaginous secretory hairs, usually found near the base of the leaf lamina and on the calyx.

As an adjective multicellular

is (biology|of an organism) that has many cells, often differentiated in function.